Making Telehealth Accessible to Underserved Populations
On July 16th, 2022, the Suicide & Crisis Lifeline went live. People experiencing mental distress can call the 988 number instead of 911 or the existing National Suicide Prevention number, 1-800-273-8255.
Read More5 Natural Ways to Boost Your Happiness
On July 16th, 2022, the Suicide & Crisis Lifeline went live. People experiencing mental distress can call the 988 number instead of 911 or the existing National Suicide Prevention number, 1-800-273-8255.
Read MoreGet Paid for Telehealth: 7 Questions to Ask Insurance Companies
Interest in telehealth keeps growing for both patients and providers, but the current regulatory landscape is difficult to navigate. We have some tips to help you get reimbursed by insurance payers for teletherapy.
Read MoreWhy Do People Self-Medicate to Manage Mental Health?
On July 16th, 2022, the Suicide & Crisis Lifeline went live. People experiencing mental distress can call the 988 number instead of 911 or the existing National Suicide Prevention number, 1-800-273-8255.
Read MoreThe 988 Suicide & Crisis Lifeline is Live
On July 16th, 2022, the Suicide & Crisis Lifeline went live. People experiencing mental distress can call the 988 number instead of 911 or the existing National Suicide Prevention number, 1-800-273-8255.
Read MoreImproving Patient Portal Adoption Rates
From communication to scheduling and prescribing, patient portals have made it possible for individuals to play a more active role in their care.
Read MoreThe Connection Between Mental Health and Burnout
While burnout is not recognized as a mental disorder in the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders (DSM-5), it is closely tied to mental health. The symptoms of some mental health conditions can be attributed to burnout one might be experiencing.
Read MoreSetting Healthy Boundaries Between Therapists and Patients
Learning how to set healthy boundaries is integral to making sure your patients are well taken care of and that you are approaching the relationship responsibly as their provider.
Read MoreWhy Do People Delay or Avoid Treatment?
Thousands of individuals across the country put off getting the care they need even though it could help them. Why do they do this?
Read MoreHow to Improve Medication Adherence
According to psychiatry.org, individuals in the LGBTQIA+ community are more than twice as likely as people who are heterosexual to have a mental health disorder in their lifetime. They are 2.5 times more likely to experience depression, anxiety, and substance misuse compared to heterosexual individuals because of the stigma and discrimination they face. Despite their clear need for mental health help, LGBTQIA+ individuals also face significant barriers when seeking treatment for mental health conditions and can struggle to find mental health specialists who can help them properly.
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